davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
CONTRA STING BOSTON, AND PHILADELPHIA.
WV sso,n IA. pAuc1,ipkta Ca

New-Yorker who evidently has love for Boston
ran across Call reporter In tho Broadst station last
night This trouble with Boston people Is that they are
too cancelled They think they know IL ALL be said.
Go around the Hub as have done and you VIII believe
what say. When was there recently stepped into
the Parker House and asked clerk the stand
for copy OF paper that Is published In Cambridge
No such rsper heard OF It, snapped the clerk
Tbon he won't reading the Cory Galsots Graft or
some such book You know Browning isn't the fashion
now IL made me mad TO have him say no such paper
especially got what wanted later on In shop KEEP.
BY q German. In several stores | visited the clerks
seemed so painfully CONSCIOUS OF their Importance that
WASN'T bit surprlsed TO ind them lacking in poltensss
They don't Include that In their socaed culture Now,
here In Philadelphia, every store I've been into FOUND
the clerks polite Why In restaurant the other
day a waiter approached me and said Would you
ike the morning paper, sir Contrast THIS Win
what saw 10 q Boston dinng-roOm. young man aItsr
eating twenty-five cents worth stepped up TO tho desk and
land down hvedollar bill The 0nry proprietor looked
at tho bill aud then at the Young man. what dd you
bring In that forto show It he said Tho young man
reply woudn' look well In print at least tho part
heard wouldn't but here's my train. goodday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
SOCIETY or TBE CINCINNATI

PRIscEIoS. July A-The annual meeting OF the eoci-
ETY. Of the Cincinnati OF the state OF Ne~Jersey was
held at Princeton to-day. Al the business
meeting the old officers were reelected as foows :
President clifford Stanley Sims veopresident, William
b. Buck secretary. Francis O. ogden assistant score
tary, william Chetwood Spencer treasurer Dr. Herman
Burgin; assistant treasurer. David T. Thomas !
Chaplain, the Rev sam ieI W. ehuio
Tho following were elected delegates TO
the General Society; clifford sims william Is. Buck.
Francis H. Ogden, the Rev. :. NJ Shute and William O.
Spencer. The folio wing new members were eieoiedi
William Pennington, William +. Barber :
Horatio Seymour nephew OF eI-GovnrDor Seymour =
william H. Whitlock William q. OsDan and the Rev.
Dr. George d. wilmer: Aesot1fy moIGbers, Governor
Robert s. 0reene and Major General John ~. sohoneld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
SOLID BEVERA on DENAYDED


In tho very hottest part OF yesterday afternoon OF
Erin entered Wood ward-ave drug and called for
q glass of soda water.
'' What syrup will you have I" asked the clerk
% imon an lots Nv IT," he said.
The order nlsd but thu foaming glass was sPt
the equator the customer stood looking az 1t critically
and made sign of takj,git
''Drink H., said the clerk, drink IL before It spoils
"Just you keep your coat on, me young man, an I'll
take me time By your leave" was the snawer.
10 waited until the beverage was perfectly nat and
Now Just you lock at that The glass Amt hat full
I'll have ron understand you can't do me Gus o my
drink be aivip' lot o. :oem. Now you I'LL that up
me daley. en- dhraw II slow .
The clerk complied and the purchaser, drinhnG the
MIXTURE departed apparently saNshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
TIE bob COOK sTROKE.n

TO TIE EdNor Of ThS Tribune.
SIR: read 80 much In tho different newspapers Of
the strokes that tho at New-Lsndon row-esps-
oally about tho Bob Cook stroks"-thst TOW words
to What the Cook stroke" really is would not DO out Of
place
The oars are dropped gently In the water at the begin
ming OF the stroke, which preeludss any possibility OF
"cppine" As the blades well covered they
are pulled through strongly to the nish the GROW falling
slightly back Of the In order to keep their
rigid longer and thus let the strain be the lower
part Of the back and shoulders instead Of the arms The
oar handle 10 pulled right the body the finish Tho
most admirable feature Of the Bob Cook stroke the
recovery. The Grew got their hands away promptly
their knees and then slide up very slowly Who
has the Yale Of this last row has
noticed how sveny tho boat Keeps moving ell the time
Their shell goes almost quickly between strokes ~
slide and because there hitch Jerk II 10 remark
able how few crews and souiers realize the Importance
OF sliding up slowly OF the Harlem River oarsmen the
only that know who DO not rush ther slidos or
Jerk the finish Of the stroke tho NewYork Ro wing
Club four-Goepfert and the Metropolitan double;
tho Atasntas pairgg crow and doubls and the Daunt
less eight All OF these have loss
full. the New York Rowing Club four and the Meropo
itan double having never loet race. Hanan and
Gsudaur are the only p ofessiopas have ever seen
who do not hump their cks jerk at the finish or rush
the recover-hence their success. Respectfully,
Neo York, July l. 1887, A. b. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
he WON HIS BET.

from TIE Uetf0W FTtt FTef
A street 90 loaded down that passengers were
hanging the platforms BY their toes was going up
Mich gan the other day whou one Of the hangers
remarked TO another:
Bet you q cigar won't another block before
fool of will stop the car and crowd In"
" I'll take that bet r.
Gan right"
The had gone half block before the driver put
the brake and the conductor aske the men to mako
way for o lady.
"Didnt toll you r. exclaimed the first man In tri-
uu phant voo-. The fool 10 ct hand p
swell. I'll pay" replied the other. "but Go you know
who II Isl
"Great Jims but It's my own wife, rrowled the
better he dropped OH the step In disgust and took TO
fhse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
THE OLD SAYING PROVED TRUE

Omaha Man-Wbat nonsense The papers nave 70,
yamped that old superstition about the dheaded girl
and tue white horse. ,,,,. $500.
Council Bluffs Man-That old belief Is true as preach,
ms. never knew 1t To faii when you see req neadea
girl YOU will lind white horse somewhere near
e"0h get out Suppose there should be little LOWE
with red-headed girl and no white horse at ALL tnen
"som ethine like that happened once. I lived In the
tow and had the only white hoIse there was and on
bet tried to Kill tho old superstition by selling my morse
10 A stranger from Waybssk and buying q BLACK one.
Well the day he took of the white horse the girl WAS
day the came hack with fine black horse
Tor which had to pay q mighty big price"
''But II there was no white morse In lown you WI"
tho betf - ,,,-. A..
rad healed girl walked out. q heavy shower came up
washed eli the colorny OF the animal and there was
.ame old white horse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
WY sgs WORE THE TRIyKgrs

kf6m The 1In francisco <FvonoM
Tho girdle has grown to be mDnsrous lad WITH tne
glrls. This morning.. n elevated car FOUND myesi
beside nsqusuanee who s0mo pretence To social
position Her slim figure was encroed by huge silver
frde from side NJ which dangIed forty ak liife
chans Al the end of every chain trinket We fell
talking about them and locked them over WHILE she
teen louan coins, latchksy, p.nhoIder case. vinni-
groltr. skating medal buttonhook gsovsouso nver
ad,ress tablet tiny silver b0nb1n box corkscrsw,
muiaturs ciuster ehatesine watch. small oxidzed
iron psrasol which when opened became ian ouet
with which she had killed bear her brothers ranch.
card case Isck of hair In loekst Eve ninistures-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

The Declaration Of Independence was then read BY
james NJ Graz, and the "star spauglsd Banner" was
sang by Philip sullivan. tho veterans joining In tho
chorus The Grafton Of the evening was delivered BY
JACOB A. Cater gave utterance to patriotic senti
neDts in the spirit OF the day. which were
spoke Tor The "Old Volunteer Fire Department" The
lied, White and Blue" sung by ar Sullivan. John
Hart spoke Old board Of exforencn and his per-
aIusions 10 many of them, living and dead were
heartily applauicd. dervey CalKns subject was the
National and state Government" The drum corps OF
Jadson Fitzpatrick Post, No 49, g. A. r., serenaded tho
veterans at the close OF exercises and were invited
upstairs assist in laying waste the luncheon which
was served al 10 clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
TIP STATUE OF JUDGE CHASE.

To he Edftor OF The TrtbMae
sRi Won't you urge tho bringing out OF that statue OF
Salmon z. Chase. now hidden from view. ~ stated b.
IN. Baltimore American Lot the statue be flushed and
placed whore tho whole world may look upon the i'm
OF as perfect man physically intellectually, politically.
morally and relgiously any In American history As
United states Senator Governor OF Ohio. Secretary OF
the Treasury and chief Justice the record OF Salmon
p Chase IA ono throughout emitting MIN to rank along
Aldo tho most ustrious OF American statesmen. BY all
means lot TIE TRIBUNE insist on that statue being
placed where the world may look upon It. and know that
II represents one OF tho worlds most lllustrous men,
WeHsriiie juno % 1887 A. N. COLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY JULY 8, 1887

one of Herbert Kelley with dropping mustache and
the other OF Osmsnd Cears with his turned heaven
ward-a chain purse compass, small papercntter,
dozen odd trikets Of every conceivable shape and
double -barrelled dog whistle.
"Where aid you collect them ALI asked
"Everywhere." said she, with shrug.
" Don't you Ind them troublesomcf
"Oh. NOT they're vastly useful"
"How set"
rhey supply subjects OF conversation to men VINO are
a little stupid In the morning." she said, sweetly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN BOSTON.

HUYLING, LACROSSE AND ROWING IN ROUGH
wATER-LITERARY kxERCsEs.
BosToy, July A. The programm provided by the
City Fathers in celebration OF Independence Day was
divereiGed it's character and sufficiently varied to
suit all Glasses. There were hurting, lacrosse and
baseball games, bicycle rowing and sailing races.
entertalnn eDts for the children and the regular
Grafton and literary exercises in the Boston Theatre
for the older folks. The hurling match IN the morn
ing between the Bostons and the Shamrooks, vas
BY the former. The lacrosse ga mes followed. That
between the Boston seniors champions OF the United
States, and the South Bostons, champions Of New
England, ex cited the most interest IL mas won by
the former, 3 goals to !.
The CITY Rowing Regatta on Charles River proved
unsatisfactory, owing to rough water The first race,
for professional scuers three miles, with prizes OF
5000 800 and $50, called out Peter Conley, John
Teener. John Mckay, George Il. 6osner and Wall. oe
Ross. Mckay won, the shells OF his competitors
being overwhelmed by the waves Hosmer bailed Out
his boat and took second place, and Ross following
his example came in third. The second tor tour
cared working boats distance three miies. for cups
valued at $50 and $40. was contested by the Central
No. !, the Riversides and the Bradfords The last
abandoned the race owing to the condition OF the
water and the Centrals in % mint tes. The
miles. Tor trzes OF $3.50. 1850, and $50. The COM
petng crews we're the Columbia No. i. the Cent? al,
the Nest End, which consisted OF Ieemer, Hosmer.
Mickey and John Brun, and the Ross-Lee of New
York, comprising Ross. Lee, Plaisied AM another.
This proved DO the only exciting OF the day.
West End got The lead before the STAKE boat "as
turned and with stonp and easy stoke. finished an
easy winner with the Central second, the Ross
Lee crew third. Columbis last
Tue amateur senior SOUL race, won by Jot n ID.
Ryan in 26 minutes 80 seconds, James ONell second
John f. Cummins lrd. The amateur junior scuH
race was won by John +. Duggan. Coarse three
miles time about 20 minutes
Al II Boston Theatre the literary exercises were
presided over by Mayor 0Brien. There was iair
sttend ance. The Rev. s. l.. Perrin led t0e devotional
exercises and the Declaration OF Independents was
read by jobs s. Heating Join f. Fitzgerald then
delivered the OF alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
WA STTNG RORD&

FTon Tho T7tEsbuT1 CNF0nlcH
notice." tho Horse Editor. that sympo-
sum of shortly TO confer on the tariff ques-
"why mako tho statement tautologicali" asked the
Snake rditor.
"lsitf" -
cratsf"
yes" 1900,
well, Webster defines 'symposnm as "a drinking
party You the word Democrats Is entirely super
hu0u1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
nearly stationary temperature and generally t.
weather, but with . chance Of shower.


Rudolph B. Cksas. age twonty eight manufaetussD
Of ornaments living It No. 80 Columbia-st took stu
ounces Of Paris resn yesterday afternoon with subj
dA intcnk His grosns attracted tho attention q
other tenants In the house who found him lying a.
bis bed suffering nom the effects Of tho poison. ~
all questions no would only say, Let mo die mn
taken to Oouvcrneur Hospital On tho way q
begged the ambulance surgeon TO let him die, sayfnb
that he intended to kill himself and II prevented.
would try Il again and make . sure fob Of t. a
tho hospital he became unconscious and In spite q
the efforts OF the attendants grew worse He wl1
In his room were found hve letters written -
German. One to the coroner o second to the made
trato and witnesses at the inquest one TO his brotheo
at Prague the fourth to Deufsche Rcchschus versa,
German society, and tho fifth to l. Hmtter III
landlord In Columbia-st The letter for tho corona3
as follows: az am in my clear senses,
and cold bloodedy have determined to take my iifSs
Please notify the Rechschuts Vereln and No. SO o.
lumbia st. that took mylife. Rudolph Victor CzsHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
ONE OF ". s. oILBERrs LATEST

froH The Albany kxprfo
The British pun not usually the ight and AIRY trins
wa are this sds OF the water However,
every legion of Gilbert and snivans admirers
will give Dr. 0ilbert credit for getting on an article tnata
corporsted Into comic opera told In snecdoal Iorm y
George H.sBoughton In recent letter 10 roavos IN
Albany. Mr. Boughton writos: ,,.,
"we wers going down the sllvnry Thames from B.hap
Abbey fwhsrc Gilbert living than his taunty little
stesuer merry Grew OF US. not long since lady OF
the party Was attracted by sh0wy little cottage, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
MARQUIS OF WINCHESTER
LONDON July 4-The Marquis Of Winchester, Premier
Marquis OF England, Is dead.

John Paule fourteenth Marquis OF Winchester Earl OF
Wiltshire and Baron St John OF Basng, was born On
June g. 1901 He was educated at Eton and succeeded
his father In 1s43 Early in life he was lieutenant
colonel OF the 10th Hussars He ives Hereditary Bearer
OF the Cap OF Maintenance, Lord Lieutenant OF Hsmp
shire and ceAdmiral Of Dorset In 1888 he married
Baron Rokeby died In 1863 leaving two sons and
daughter eldest born In 1883. being now known "a
the Earl o Witshre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT rNDIoArIoNs-FoR 9t HOURS
w,su,.oroS. July I-For Massachusetts and Con
..,cut aoutherly Winds stationary temperature fair
weather except rain In the western portion Of Mas's
chusetts
For Eastern Ncw-York. fair weather. except rain In
the northern portion souhcrly Winds stationary tom
perature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey' sou'nsnJ
winds, stationary temperature. fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
AFATlL PANIC IVA STREET OAR

FircHBURo, Mass, July Ninety passengers on all
horse car beamo panic-strickon to-day because tho
driver lost control Of tho horses Some jumped and
some were pushed from tho to tho rocks below.
Marian 0'Ben, age thirty, almost Instantly killed
Mary O'Hara struck on her head aud rendered I'M
conscious Ellen hcCarty had her collar bono and her
ankle brOken ard several others wor 5a-ly hurt The
did tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

the san Frdneisco chrontet - 49,,
know n lady who never dreams or Judging her nus
ba nd by hs talk not TO be relied upon put she
knows ali his moods by what he does and how ne De
HAYES Now fife other day he bought piece OF prop
erty, and she telling lady friend 49,, a.,
lie boux IL without looking ut IL. don't you KNOWN
That's not very business IKE. ,.,
"You don't know my husband 10 was All right
" How much did he give fori F ,.
don't know; but he wont up ana iooked ~ u ana
knor IL bargain" =.
" II he didn't tell you how do you known =,
kwo,c 10 bargain. FOR hc never sworo once al
that night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram line shsws me esrsn c nue
tuaions Yesterday observe Ms DATED states sna
The dashes Indicate Ne empsre
turs noted al n adnut's pharmacy. sls Broadway.
TRIBUNE orviox. July OIL N.-ciouds which hin1so
at summer showers could be yesterday afternoon
but the day was perfect with mctiouless barometer
The ranged between 10 and 93s the aver
age r70ss, being ~ lower than on he corresponding
day Last year. and l 10 lower than on sunday - =.
n sna near this elsy to-day there WI prebssV D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
ory,oFRs or THE CINCINNATI IN BOSTON,

Bosros July 4-The annual dinner Of the Society
Of tho Cincinnati held at Parkers to-day. Al
the business meeting the Ollwing officers were elected
President, Samuel O Cobb vice president, Wins
tour varrcn treasurer Camaiel bradford assistant
treasurer, William Perkins secretary General Fran
fis W. Palfrey assistant secretary David u. Has
tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

that what they call ettou residence. Mt Gilbert she
asked Gilbert looked moment with his twtnfhng eye
Yes, madam, and there's the blew the lava and the
b.Jewess In tho garden And sure enough there they
may say b-JaM when you feel recklesAl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
Suicide or A RATLRoAD MAN.

PITTsBURs. July 4.-G. r. Deuger. private secretary
10 Western Passenger Agent watt Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad blew out his bains to gt at his boarding
house on Third ave. DcnRer has been married but q
abort time His wife has been visiting friends In the
East and Is expected homo tomorrow. There IL
cause assigned for the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
~ MEMORY OF CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS

BOSTON, July 4-The Unitariaa church In quincy was
filed to OVERLOOKING this afternoon by relatives and
friends Of Charles Francis Adams. memorial services
being held in honor OF the dead statesman Tho pastor
the Rev d. wilson invoked the divine blessing and
after music by tho Temple Quartet the memorial Grafton
was delivered by Dr. william Everett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
SOME POINTS y

SOME POINTS FOR SAILORS ABOUT OroL0NkS
Havigaors OF tho Southern aud Western Atlantic and
Of the Gulf OF Mexico. especially around the West Indies
will find Interesting suggestions in the pilot chart Cor
June In relation 20 the dreaded tropical cyclones which
IA prepared by Ensign Hayden OF the Navy 1t recalls
to mind the old sailors saying about cyclones;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
THE swAIIow-TAIL IN MARBLE

To ne RAZOR or The Tribune.
SIR: Some writer wants to hear OF statue In
swaliow-ta II he will 60 10 the capitol Of Virginia
he will DO gratiHcd by seeng Washington and Henry
Clay In filtsizel marble swallow-s coae. cAH'
RlnckburQ. Va. June -, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Ca,toria.
DIED.

Tender Skin
greatly injured BY cheap sduterated toilet soaps Uoe
COLGATE Cashmere bouquet the pursst and beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
SERVICES OF THE DAY Az OCEAN GROVE.

SERVICES OF THE DAY Az OCEAN GROVE
OCEAN GROVE. N. j.. July 4.-This morning. cool ana
bright, ushored in by the booming OF cannon ana
ringing OF bells. At 1890 . N. the services were
Opened with prayer by the Rev. Henry Betting and
Mliisford Day and Gne choir discouised sweet music
The Low d. O. Cobb recited the Declaration OF lnde-
pcndence. Professor Andre and his Alpine choir In
their native costume. 6wiss pstidotc airs,
after which the Grafton was delivered by tho Rev.
George W. Miuer, OF Brooklyn He paid an eoqucle
tribute IN washington, Lincoln and Grant. Speaking
Of temperance he said;
The problem Of tho liquor traffic Is one that should
demand the thought Of every psiot Inc tIaino taxes
The community with Its paupers, iS diots and its
lunatics. Thoy defy restrictions and Limitations
They say that they must DO supported a. the saennet
Of all that L. held dear. Our bglsision has boon weak
hnd ehndish. We have opened our schools Tor tLe
feppot OF this traffic onevery GROSS road and on ovey
kutct Tho p0pitiNII parces do not dare 70
,(sAe hold OF ths question new party must graPPle
with II, but tho now party viii bs In minority,
Noah was In . minority but after while he had al
20 inhabitants Of the earth ON his side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
I VETERAN RIREMEN DEDICATE NEW HALL.

The hail Of the headquarters Of the Veteran Fire.
80 Of Harlem. In East Ope-hundrsd sndtwenty first
~ vas Oiled last evening with an audience, most OF
Asu were gray-hairsd wearing the bne badge OF
- "sxsmpta" James Y watkins opened the ceremo-
80 aud mads speech dsdiesting the hall. and Hugh
eessen, prssldsnt u the organization accepted It.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-02-21
The Sassafras Man.

'Its twelve years now since | began
TO supply the Chicago market with
sassafras," said Thomas Sapp, yester-
day. Mr.. Sapp is tall and portly
gentleman from Indiana; his hair is
gray and he wears on his chin a tuft of
whiskers of the same shade. Yes, sir,
I've been in this line twelve years and
have some customers now that / had
at the first. When | started out |
didn't have much of trade, but / have
built it up until now / get rid of about
5000 worth a year. Oh, yes, it's a
pretty fair business. You see the sas-
safras that l sell and that which is sold
in the stores are two different things.
cut mine when the. sap Is in the root.
The sto.as get theirs when the sap is
in the boughs making leaves. calcu-
late that sassafras is good for every
body. The Tall Sycamore of the
Wabash is kept alive shifting sassafras.
Indiana couldn't get along without it.
Sassafras and democrats are the stand
ard crops down there and they are
both good. Now 1Fcome from the
Terre Haute region and / know what l
am talking about. Sassafras has diff
ferent effects upon different people.
The best way to take it is to eat lit
tie of it every day. Some folks will
take whole bunch and chew it down
at once. That's no way. Some others
will boil it down, get the strength out
of it and drink it all at once That's
no way, neither. The way to do is to
eat tia little Mt time. 1t relaxes the
system and opens the pores, letting the
impurities pass out in that way. Now
there's one man in this town that
have sold TO for twelve years, and from
the fact that during all that time he
has been i'll one place and at one desk
| suspect that he's pretty steady man.
He says it does him good and | guess
it does. What does the sassafras tree
look like? Well, well, now, the sas-
safras tree looks like-it looks LIKE
should say that it resembles it
looks more like the black gum than
anything else that | know of It's a
great tree, Indiana is full of it--and
democrats. I've got to go out to the
Northwestern shops with this here
basket and I'll see YOU again There's
heap of things that | can tell YOU
about sassafras when | have time. -
Chicago Hcrald's Omnibus